Daming Xinglinke

Long story: I'm curious how old the author is? I feel that some of the writing is quite mature, and the plot is very compact, so it progresses very quickly, and there are basically no side plots or side plots. It's a characteristic. How many words does the author plan to finish? It feels like the writing is very templated. The most obvious thing is that there are discussion and emotional parts at the end of each chapter. It expresses a sense of history of a small person before the torrent of the times. Personally, I think this part is well written, but if it's written too much, it feels a bit cumbersome. It's okay, there's no need to write like this at the end of every chapter. The protagonist jumps quickly. The protagonist's aura and good luck are presented relatively directly. Less than a year after traveling through time, he has already been favored and cultivated by the prince, and remembered and recognized by the emperor. And in another situation, the protagonist appears suddenly, not soul-piercing. It is equivalent to appearing in Nanjing less than a year ago, with no family, no background, no fame, and now becoming an imperial physician.